davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

A ueWupagaR uaan wAo WAa 40 u d..
lakh she ether day talla Q aoea toks on
NE Dulash Press Uub. A sheEt time
are Nile. kheA ana her semgany played
an anaaasmsns there and we enter
tanned b. ths slah. Hhs waa delighted
wgeh sbs aatentaon shs0z her By Ne
"aAna.@ and before iasvinR The eiay
eent her aeeet % ne pgssidsat % ne
club 30 inquire chat aha eeal6 % 10
asknowiedKmena ef tha Feespaian ehe
Aaa Feestved. Ths prasidsat eonaslkad
Q few mamhsss % Ne elnh Ana thsy d.
eided that lhsy woaAa aaA Cor passara
Of ahe great eetre8 - hAnR 10 theiR par
icr. Returning te tne agent. Who h
eliGAtlY deaf, be said.
We ssala b rlsassd 10 have . pie
what's thaaf"
@x 80 woalA vsSysansh IsksaniOs
nta9nrs.
Al sishA NJ bays ysa .AAa have
eae. AID God Gee
A week laasR sAa club recsivad by OF
ereas 4 hand4oms esd ousaly . lee piaeA-
e. With sAs eSmpitmeoaa af.RAea.
IL IA ngv 4 @ataaR ef ANhaas wiah lie
sise whstasf thsy sAaEi kssv ne piisAeR
90 sstarn IA and explain ths misaaks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
FR0M THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF WESTOHESTER CO.,
NEW YORK.

Wxrxn PxAxxs, n. T., April 10. 1855.
have Eeoeived many letters In refer
snee 10 my testimonial, lately pablsahed,
commanding A1xnoK's Pcaous PLAs
TnNg.
I caunoa apare fhs Tina 10 answer
them Ia writing, Eheref0ra would again
say through the pFees, that have
found AExoooKB Ponus PLkarKna In
valuable &c eheea protectors and shields
against coneAs and colds. Further
mcre, / have tound AIxnnox'a PLAsTx1s
unequAlea for paiBa In side, back and
chesl. NELSON II. BAKxn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
ron Hoops CANAL.

sSwRAMHR ScERRnKMR. Julius MA00M'
y ~, MmaaR, fMvza EsaAacA ever MnnAns
q re- tsr &AmhlA fEfaEHlaR tame aay, es1eA|
Nnxvn MhnhnMhsM IlzaaaMBs 6 10 = n. m
nmu1aA. &aahsck ana nuws 0amhla
EamHW Hamhfa en- WnAnaaaasn for aRnAerk
1emws 9snhnek ThnrNaagn "a To fsr saastAR
ssmcAing q Ksrs 0mmAles
1aawe Hsnakia Ext4aFs. a Q q q. ~ RuFi
GmmAae anA @-aAeek
pr fnrsAsR p&Esasuaazss zpplY h D. X Hew'
ard. ownsR. es1staA e. 0suR9a ResssE. Tsslszs
wharf. So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Ths OENTR1KRRFs b shs nsoss poo
nlar lid glove n AmEEzsa, 81.G4 fer I've
hutAnnA 31.a0 for eiah4 bnfaons. They
are far below che pEiee Of any otMsz
atandaFd makes, and enE 10 ana dzRA-
baiity ara umexaeiIed. Ina above are 70
tail prices feha G10VA h no4 sole @s whela.
s&iel a GOHWABAuHER BROS. as1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

We can seftia to excellent
advantage 50 families IN our
neighborhood. located on
Hoods Canal. In jefferson
county. So miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay. etc. raised IN
abundance. Good schools
D months sof the year; gen.
eral store. postofhee. and .
live community.
am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui.
tously good men TO settle
ment in our community.
Address
j. n. McARDlEs
Ja@ ouilosnA wushAngtOn Tsrrstasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

LADIES' JaFaey andegvssfa, Iamha wool
an Tie leading liahf ahadea, fun aasnrt-
menk. I1Adiaa impoEaad eaahmeHe
hoaa. Inklna a HiaRsrman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

We haze eusnplaAna nRsnnRsnnnnAa
wfkh aAa exmnzpassaainn eomnaniea q
carry ca q aeaeFnf hnamnaa ana tRAnHzez
aA amy h1EF of the AaG g miRht AZ Raa.
nanahaa FAeaas EnAxxxR TnAMnaMn Cog
sfrsatR. Telephans II. am8oam
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Alta mem hall several tables laden
gish subskausisla. we're for The ''bsasas,"
though net many aAe heartily. Had ue
bean allowed 30 take our syea frsm cur
paasan we would have seen several hun
dfe6 gpoony cadets paFtAking Of vicsu
ala with q relish born Of exercise, and
Discussing meRFily eamE festivities ard
the D0d6ina pleasure of climbing
benz1z." We eo0ld heax aha whisx and
chatter, bas "a q, eheeky "bsaste locked
~ from bis plate. In an instant q "yaaR-
|iamnfs soEoasaiwUuld BE- On hand 30 rep
rimand him with Q "Well. Mister. whaA
are geo gaxiuE eFouna foFf Do you
supp0ss ws are pus hsrs fer yoa 10 leak
a.
Dtnaeg over. eaek 10 harraaks The
''heas1sA wsSs marched. u w&a not
many days. however, before weWeRe re-
m0Vsa 70 the eamr 70 iofn our unhE9sh-
eEfg besthegn w6o bad preceded ~.
BepuFtina has its novelty, and By The
Tina tha young eapirane enteEa camp Q
great 6saf % the neyel 10 gone; that 10,
she Toe q hfoken, b1l the freezing sen
aAsion stEll fingers.
Pssoe camp % the Dost unendnFable
posticn Of the four years spent In cadet
6s4NtG4s = =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

aFalf tnFs she esmmana wms, sharply.
You anOuld hxve aeeu these green boys
tryiuQ 10 asa IN ranks. There weke nos
ahon4 0as hundzed .shan1fs,n ana they
looked Ifka q hezd q Texas sheeEss
thnneh m0ra nubdued. After q while
5hs ssbeasss,a ineludinR my trembling
sssf, vera ssrung enc inio long, waves
inR Ina, and Q eAAes O0sposai cemenead
20 cFa Ne rel Of candidates. Each one
wus inMaruated 20 ansWeF s.HsrsF' Some
wha anaweEsd '.pEesem4F ware nipped
IN she bad and tnuaha q lessen In cadet
siissipIine. One poor fellow Who wa
rather 3AFdy IN replying 90 hks nAmes
vs. esmmsndsA Is Hsaep ous and
answss 10 his name.p s'6tep oasn 10 the
Weea Paina sfnna Ter ssmaks haaaeps and
wAsn The ssbeass" aseuAly did step oni
|ofzmnk he MAJ suTpxised a The eeleriey
With whicA he was made 10 step back,
Ths fuEmaf3mn Mas for dinner, and ws
|wsRe Esaained ankia the battalion Of
cadeas had started. They marched %
hsn6ed By al the dram o0Epss with I'll
ahn anemzAag and beauty Of Q yass ma
NAiue. Finally eur time came. TIA
pisbaa Aa the haad Of the column Inter.
pseaed abs meanipa Of the command
sEorwnrd. maTeh r and The pFoeesaies
saaxlsd for the large granite stsasturs
know 60 Ahe mem hall.
Is vas Like RAINING the gauntlet
One cadet u he rear Of bha line hol-
ieged al ne IN q voics Of special envy
IaDraa Ia yonf chin ahout Q yard, mister
/ wank 70 zee Iess aEoaching ameag yos
beasts; stand up, sri" triad 10 obey
Fash plsbe bad his scat butsoned FIJI
| 90, aha pAlma Of his haads 10 the front
and Al ~ while hia soss diaRipG up n
1 gravel cf the area.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

HTn HAVE ypeG HxoKTvEp A LARGK
w aaaoFsnaesa q Sapsaoss YAaey 9eoas
OiaawArs. Aik q ndksrcAisfs. BmhFuiaxssa,
susesus, hAsasrs. GRACE ssawia, al ktn4a d
Oartos. Ladies ca3aFwaAF. Saatas sAirss, Nns
xsmas 60. end s&nrszl hne ef naefai eEa
eFaanaatsl Ara1elAa Please cal and axzmsne
k4GAa Bnlidsas. frcaa skFssA eaasssa. isls
EaMia CAnaa BamAMzF, a. AbaaB nHihnrfse1
v taenR any ia1sAssAnssa aaalnsl sns Ranzss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Again sllsass prevailed. who uAoaid
mAks the next at1ompal WAC Of us
uaowld inform shea1 that Ne we're eant
epeR, noa 10 hs atsanrbed. hat b be g.
aiRnnA 10 qaarssFsf Nee !. Af1ax a
paimfnl aasesaas. q Ions. lank feilow
esom tka BsRah aszAysa Il. In be walked
wtaA aH~WWsxe cs@a To-" hos no. ths
eAnd taaas, each ard every ora. upsAna
aPusn ehoir seaAa aa thoaRh urNea ~
beat pina "Well. Mr.. DnAlaksa.s IA
yca FeAd tAe eFeess net 10 Wnk eniil
apokaa Aol Taka your shiny syee oR Of
ne. and quit thai Ra1tng MFound," maid
ona sail cadet az FAmrod proportions. A
taeasEiaR outside broaakt thFee % he
eeuapamas Of eAa room a Ne eeans Of
megFfmena. MEidsntiy sAa aenefsmen
on ne sx6aeanx ware ani0Rin@ ehelk naxa-
naF's diseomfessaFs. fos n anemAn uA-
taFs for peepia IN misery 10 lansh 81
awSshine vary Fldtealoaa. Tia pafpeu-
dseeiAs ea6a4 aaAImss -WAas e. yoa
eoams mean By lanahlna cot hessH
aeppuan yoa 9st year 'Gn1 AFomnar--
mnanina. 81 eoeAa. thaiF haads. well.
@tstaR,@ nupFuaaAanR a. evpdanAly tiek
led arsen scantry fsilgw, ~yoa'Il nnf
tAia : vuEy esxtsns AFFAIR hafaFs pea sea
A4AAtAN4f NNAne4e9 - - - 49, - ~ A8&AUE
iRe massaSs" fAsaa weeds raag AaFsAly
sAFczah Ne haziway q Ne rsnah eivi
aisa. has tAsrs zee nons " ata. Rs1Eeal
usa impgasaiezhla; - leave b. atnana
gaa 10 ranonDea eli nopea ef milstASy
tAmAs TAare Va bsa oas caheR Fafuas
.-ea eaAa kog siss4ay. This wAa sahsa-
eaanaig asam8 - abuaof ~ shsaass,"
6aa with peos FaaslAa. e. tAair diMAwnrnd
fasss asassA@1. WEES roint Rotns Rym-
naaism trafaiaR was seo tAaroazA 10
psfAil 81 Q ''haam~ whippzne 'AysAR.
hne~ G. o. enc YEA has bssa a Hssa
Pnlna q year.. Bpea ahoaaA ana os
elaas tAilM = ytskim q eAa haRd ha~ws 20
q ainawy VlsAA. Wasa PENS sssqaasaA
praaasahsa ansthg nnd 80 anaAAnx %
Ne 81fsMa@8 eA6aa's s1mnnmnA.an e Aha
tAe vise1Es en-, - a b tDpoaaaAls fsg
ana b wAir Q wAele elan. ~ eth. hsw
ever hiakss, mazl b swAisxzeds
TIA laak &saaAsr1 ysath va easil il
tAa e&aM smuunnasd n Q Assa a q
miseE@ WAMs'a ynHx mAnns @is1aFss
qaaRtaA enc Gaa9aames psearainn a.
an aoo& nmsaFed qamsAiaa, BE Il O.
3noaA Rsp1iaa, ~hFo9n-s Con&aaGas
go nAnaaaHs6. sAnaah. whsn - infns-
@Aassa - A.rsad hsaAs I've. III Ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

98xak III Iinen Husk touaEa, go aax.
s-ineh 81 linen esasA. .. Trkias a
Einessman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
COL UMBIA & PUGET SOUND

HNN4H MN~M We
Ne. depAEss daily for Black pimr
mead SFankiin and Cednx XIV
- ek4E3G& ss@a sss.sa asaeeesaas
No. arrives daily from Einak
Diamond, TnMakiin and Cedar
River aeastonB .s.ss.sssss 21M b 4
Ne. S1epMFkn daily for M@waaa&iES
Gantan nna waF stations ..ss.s E@9M
De- ksaisa az v .SI sisssass .fi@sn
ksnsas 80 vsy s - go. pm
No. ieeRTlv0H daily asum MaweM4a
%. nenNen and way szAaiomn = Mapm
W. ID 6PMMCKM
Freight aaa RnansmWag A9snA
s.w.s,.. yu..a i'm. s MA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11


Ezswn - "a I Mslk n9wsl
MR- Mssmms whA48 Ya1x namaF
AMN. #Wmm
HEumn Us wsnnR azmfn. cir. Erswns
6zam's 80 a1&sssGe11 sAas ynm nxnaa
aa& ~ ezNas4E aemmnnfsmEtnns wlsh 9
mlxF Ten axs - mnma n. - rks1e !
msw mwsn
Thns uma anes a sha aaa&smyawaEF
mmuy pAnAa nAmad D. ]. B. end
azzsR IA &epnzxnse - teEm - = Do
egw b1en Agplfsa 10 shssky fsAstn
a1mmMaB.
AfasR MR. Bsuwn hnd hnHm fAns
hmEmAly 69m1A With fuF Mlmn1ms th4a
annmaA 10 hfm heaEs. mnA aAs Rs14 ef ~
rs n@sm nsanNea anwn npan n1naa1an-
ally, ~ fel1 Eslznssa mnzm 4Ng1Ee14 ~
eamfEu nm3 mmeAgmo8 b q@4xAsRR We
fAl1 faFshNR relieved whsn ws aaw aMmaA.
NR hama Of RseEni18 ee@iRR. Theg hAa
hnam axsmiu@1 nhgEfnnAaF ard wNDe
mnw b anpnst 90 tAs eadst ezes&n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

Tue woEh wAa noa oasy sompoeeA, baa
learned. reAaAkneA anA ren4sFsd 81 De
MsaFsex, Hareta FuweR aad ArtAaR Co
ell. Ita 3neeess wAa tnmen1a. ana ~
Hemesa heasins oeefa mAg afAeT stn9fnH
Ia e tor 800 n1ahsa. sAMt Sc aae3set Gar
90 hin llfs Waa elsa ~ p4ees waa wllk-
&rmmn. Nnee = sierra ef AgptAasa 81
waya EcllouaA he uess1sna Fnn8aFfne Of
Tf4lmhg nMnan tAAa q h net - be waa-
dssnd ehaf be smsin7atahsa his peEs wttA
kaNsa&
kallisaess AkNt WsRk ID esansesiaa
mash t1siAnFa was . khmagsa wFSaGNm Ter
Tesla, aaA &agtameA - - Assilfssa ~
arlsafsoma. '-fFial b. 4aEy.~ Ia go.
essrF,a @Fha Presses - FeaxaHsa.~
,. l'lnafasa,~ '.talassAa.~ ''f.assznna.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

ja0 ouIlusaA wushlngsun Tsrahasg.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made for more than
lJthirty days In the payment of interest upon
n certain mortgage, dated the twentieth day of
September. 1883, executed by Mark 8. Diey and
Laura e. Dilley, TO William Corning and record
ed In the Office Of Register of Deeds for the
County of Crawford In Liber A Of mortgages on
pages 3oI and $50 on the twenty eighth day OF
September, 1888 and by reason Of which default
said mortgage has elected and declared the
whole OF the principal sum secured by said mort
gnge as due and payable Immediately and where
as. there Is claimed To be due for principal. in
terest and exchange at the dato hereof the sum
of $685. 05 and taxes for the ears 1888. 1884 and
1888 the sum of S9i,i2. besides $500 for an at
torney fee provided by law and no suit or pro-
ceedngs nt law or In equity having been institute
ed To recover the said Sebt, or any part thereof
whereby the power OF sale contained i'm said
mortgage has become operative. Now therefore.
notice Is hereby given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed BIZ sale OF the mortgaged premises
at public vendue to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House In the village Of
Graylng THAT beinrr the place for holding the
Circuit Court for the County of Crawford on
Saturday the twenty sixth day Of March, 1897 at
nine o'clock In the forenoon. which said mort
gagged premises are described as follows: The
south west quarter OF the northwest quarter and
the north-we 81 quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section twenty two. In township twenty
eight. north OF range three west, Crawford
County. Michigan
Dated December Goth, 1895.
HARLAN p SMITH. MoRToAoEE.
Attorney for Mortgages
Dec. -. WIZ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
The Century for March.

Among the features which contrib
ute to the individuality Of the March
CENTURY are. first Of all, complete
short story by Mr.. Gable, entitled
"Grande Pointe." being the second OF
his stories of the Acadian country of
Louisiana. The illustration of this
story. by Mr.. Kemble, are from studies
from life in that region, whittier he
was commissioned to go by THE CEN
TUuY for this purpose. MIR. Stockton's
''IIundreth Man" reaches its tlfth
part.
Another topic which does not seem
out of place in THE CENTURY is that
of Faith Healing and Kindred
Phenomena" which is the subject of
second paper by the Rev. DR.. j. Nj.
Buckley, who has made special study
of the topic, his first paper having APP
peared in June of last year.
In 1.-The White Man of the New
South" Professor Wilbur Fisk TilIett,
of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
considers the gain which the South
has made over its ante-belum prosper
ity, not only in material wealth, but
in respect to intellectual and moral
gro With.
The Lincoln history enters upon a
new stage of the life of its sub
ject, the first period of his intellectual
development. including the first forty
years of his life and ending with his term
in Congress. now having been consid-
cred. The second period of about ten
years, concluding with his speech-mak-
ing in New York and New England, is
now to be treated; and the particular
topic for the present month is .'rhe
Movement for Slavery Extension"
"Topics of the Time" contains The
Voting Power of Ignorance" 1.-THE
New North" The Shop-Council, '
art in Our Coinage" and "A Breach
in the Chinese Wall"
For the present month, instead OF a
battle paper, we have from Mr.. Chas.
f. Benjamin-formerly clerk in the
War Department-his recollections OF
Secretary Stanton, which give q we'll
rounded presentation of one of the
most striking Municipalities of the
war.
A full-page engraving of Mr.. Stan
toms portrait is printed as the fronts
piece of the Magazine. Memoranda
on the Civil War" include short com
munications from General Francis
A. Walker on General Hancock and
the Artillery at Gettysburg.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

The Detroit Ecening Ne'cS announc-
ed last Saturday that Albert Pack, of
Oscoda, had expressed himself as OPP
posed to Judge Campbell's reelection.
Mr.. Pack Indignantly denies the accu-
sation and declares his intention to
earnestly and cheerfully support Judge
Campbell, and expresses the hope that
he will be elected. The Neios is given
up too much to villiication and unre-
liable stories regarding parties that do
not train under its banner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
A RARE BARGAIN.

The following machinery, now run
ming, and in good order, will be sold
cheap:
One Holly Rotary Pump, No. A. At
inch discharge, Driving Pulleys. eight
and loose) Is inch diameter, 81 inch
face.
One Engine. 16 inch Cylinder, 80
inch Stroke, complete with Governor,
Patent Cylinder Oiler, Piping and
Connections, inch Shaft, Band
Wheel feet diameter, Is inch face,
Fly Wheel feet diameter, together
with Boiler ii feet long, feet dame
ter. IS 3-inch Tubes, complete with
Boiler Front, Steam and Water Gaug-
es, Safety-Valve, Whistle, Patent In
jector, Piping, Connections and Steam
Jet.
One large size Feed Water Heater
and Purifier, Armstrong & Starr, To-
ledo, make.
One Steam Pump, Northwestern
Nanufg Co., Chicago, make. Steam
CYL. 6x7, Water Cyl. AK with Bal.
ance Wheel and Crank connection.
For full description, enquire OF the
publisher of this paper, or of o. b.
Arnold, Jonesville, Mich.
Nov.25, t.t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
st. Nicholas for March

Is breezy number with long list of
short stories, every one of which is
bound to please somebody, and all of
which ought TO please everybody.
1t opens with charming frontis-
piece illustration, by Birch, to e. s.
Brooks's seventh Historical Girl, p"
"Jacqueline of Holland" and not one
of her six predecessors beats the
Dutch girl in interest or heroisin.
r.. h. Munkittrick writes a clever
sketch of real turtle in mock pa
thetic style. "a Lesson in Patriot
ism" is Noah Brooks's true version of
a chapter in his story. There is a de-
lghtful fairy tale for girls by Mrs.
Candace Wheeler, illustrated by Dora
Wheeler, and practical paper for
boys.
ID. II. Tribon relates how a sailor
lad slid down hill in MADEIRA. where
they never have ice or snow. Some
new light is thrown by William f.
Carne on that much studied subject,
the boyhood of Washington.
There is a jolly Dog Story" by Oil
yer Ellsworth Wood, a blithe bird
story by Frank Bellew, and many 9th
er stories, including chapters of Juan
and Juanita" by Frances Courtenay
Baylor, and of "Jenny's Boarding
house" by James Otis. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and John Vance Cheney con.
tribute poems.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Wonderful Cures.

N. III. Traver, Retail Druggist at
Crawling, Crawford Co. Mich. says:
IL have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery, Eclectric Bitters and
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for six years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal salts
faction There have been some won
derful cures effected by these medi-
cines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use of few bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery. taken
in connection with Eclectric Bitters.
We guarantee them always. Sold by
n. IT. TRAvER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
No. $40 University Avenue

The three leading democratic news
papers of the countryside New York
World, New York Sun. and Louisville
Courier-Journal.-have much to say
about President Cleveland and his adj
ministration that would not he regard
rd at all complimentary if uttered by
the republican press. These great
democratic organs have resorted to
many different parts of speech to call
the president a fool and a hypocrite,
and they have done so with admirable
success. That is, their language has
been understood. Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

The republicans throughout the
state have now the greatest incentive
for immediate and thorough organiza-
ton and active work. The wraDgling
and failure to agree of the democratic
and greenback state conventions have
created feeling of disgust, dismay
and Encouragement among the oppo-
sition which no subsequent bargaining
can heal. 1t has disclosed to their
rank and file how unworthy and weak
are their leaders, and created angry
Discussions Which will affect the can
vass strongly. If the republicans
could beat the fusion party combined,
surely they can beat their two wings
divided and discordant. The feuds of
our foes are the opportunities of our
friends. There are also evidences that
the prohibitionists will, this spring,
draw somewhat from the democratic
party IN all the country districts. The
republicans have strong, good ticket
they occupy the right position; the Mt
ter failure of congress to either reduce
taxation, or stop the accumulation OF
a surplus in the treasury, or to provide
adequate defense and protection for
the rights of American citizens, will
tell strongly in our favor; and a SPLEEN
did victory is certain if proper effort
is made to obtain it. Now let every
true republican take hold of the work
ia earnest ..T1te RefnJlfcon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Our Wealthy Men.

Much has been said in newspapers of
men who have made large fortunes in
comparatively n few years in various
business industries. Many of these
articles are written by correspondents
of prominent newspapers, and copied
into others of lesser note. Correspon-
dents generally are seldom men of
business qualifications and wrongfully
picture these men and their business
as thing of accidents this is not the
case with those we have met. We find
that where men have made large for
tunes by their own business talent and
industry they chose with sagacity and
forethought such businesses as
would lead 70 sucUess WHEN handled
with business judgment. No man has
been brought before the public rs an
example of success, both in wealth and
magnitude of his business (outside of
stock and railroad mem more promi-
nent than DR.. q. G. Green OF Wood
bury. n. j. lie is the head of many
large business industries, and yet CON-
paratively young man. When the
fact that August Flower for dyspepsia
and liver complaint and Boschee's
German Syrup, for coughs and lung
troubles, has grown to a wonderful sale
in all parts of the world, it proves that
it was not an accident or spontaneous
strike at wealth. His medicines are
recognized as valuable and established
remedies and the business has grown
gradually and permanently during the
last eighteen years on account not
alone of DIR. Green's abilities as a
business uan or his good luck" but
on the actual merits of the two prep
arations. COPIED from the ~. y.
Weekly Sun, Of Dee %, 1886.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing among the Undersigned
under the name and style of Hanson, Brothers
& Company. at Frederic. Crawford County
Michigan is tbii day dissolved by mutual
consent All debts of the firm will be paid by
and all debts due the firm must be paid to Han
son Drothers. who succeed to the business and
continue the same. Signed
RERECCA NJ. WIGHT,
RASMUS HANSON,
JOHN HANSON.
Dated March Cd. 1887.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

n. II. Traver can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation
of being active, pushing aud reliable.
by recommending articles with well
established merit and such as are pop
ular. Having the agency for the cele-
brated DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, COLDS and coughs, will
sell 1t on positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs, or chest, and in order
to prove our claim, we ask you to call
and get Trial Bottle Free.